Flavour And Wife Quotes

#1. A man without a bias cannot write interesting history - if indeed such a man exists.

Bertrand Russell

#2. We cannot ignore the meaning of mad cow. It is one more warning about unintended consequences, about human arrogance and the blind worship of science.

Eric Schlosser

#3. Everyone leaves a legacy, whether they want to or not. The question is, What kind of legacy will you leave?

Dillon Burroughs

#4. If anything is going to halt necessary investments in next generation networks it will be Congress dictating business models to companies.

Claudia Jones

#5. When I was growing up I didn't know what it meant to be a happy, successful grown-up gay person, and now I do. I feel like I'm setting an example for people everywhere.

Ross Mathews

#6. God turns His back on those who quarrel among themselves.

Mahatma Gandhi

#7. Trials are to see if you believe what you say you believe.

Tony Evans

#8. At heart, Curran was a cat. He liked soft things, high places, and enough room to stretch out.

Ilona Andrews

#9. Benton had a strong interest in helping to ensure that Warren's home life wasn't greatly disturbed: his wife was Cornish, and that morning Warren had arrived with six Cornish pasties of remarkable flavour and succulence.

P.D. James

#10. Scientifically speaking, there is tribalism and group bias, but there cannot be any such thing as racism. We are all one.

Bill Nye

#11. [T]he power system continues only as long as individuals try to get something for nothing. The day when a majority of individuals declares or acts as if it wants nothing from the government, declares that it will look after its own welfare and interests, then on that day the power elites are doomed.

Antony C. Sutton

#12. I'd wish you luck, Willem, but I think you need to stop relying on that

Gayle Forman

#13. His head was boiled, impaled upon a pole and raised above London Bridge. So ended the life of Thomas More, one of the few Londoners upon whom sainthood has been conferred and the first English layman to be beatified as a martyr.

Peter Ackroyd